CU Boulder American Meteorological Society Chapter (CUBAMS)

@cubams.bsky.social

Chapter of the American Meteorological Society @ametsoc.org at the University of Colorado Boulder 🦬

“Wind from the Atlantic drives the kind of environments that mosquitoes like: It’s warmer, more humid, and the soils are moist.” CIRES' Max Elling spoke with @eos.org about his work that links tropical oceans, soil moisture & malaria cases in Malawai. eos.org/articles/dis...

Distant Oceans May Help Predict Malaria Risk in Malawi - Eos

A new study finds that ocean temperatures thousands of kilometers away shape soil moisture in Malawi, offering a potential tool for forecasting malaria outbreaks months in advance.

eos.org

And shoutout to our friends @cubams.bsky.social, the 2027 AMS Local Student Chapter of the Year — "For cultivating lasting student networks, leading impactful community outreach, and establishing a strong, visible presence throughout the American Meteorological Society"

Check out this new article by NOAA Research that summarizes three complementary studies from our research team on what is driving recent CH4 growth! Despite using different approaches, each study comes to the same conclusion that microbial emissions are to blame. research.noaa.gov/pioneering-n...

Pioneering NOAA-University of Colorado research converges on role of microbes in methane’s surge - NOAA Research

Stable isotope analysis points to impact of agriculture and wetlands, not fossil fuels as a driver of the rapid rise in atmospheric methane.

research.noaa.gov

TONIGHT (5/20) — Sustainability on Tap with Eve Hinckley, CIRES fellow and professor of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, and Danielle Beatty, a graduate researcher in the Living Materials Laboratory. 🕕️: 6 pm 📍: Upslope Brewing Company 🔗: calendar.colorado.edu/event/sustai...

Sustainability on Tap with Eve Hinckley and Danielle Beatty!

Sustainability on Tap Upslope Brewing Company (East Boulder) Wednesday, May 20th Hosted by the Sustainability Research Initiative (SRI), Sustainability on Tap is a monthly conversation series that…

calendar.colorado.edu

Based on current forecasts "it wouldn't by any stretch be a record-breaking El Niño, but it would be a strong one with important implications.” CIRES Fellows Kris Karnauskas (quote) & Antonietta Capotondi discussed 'super' El Niño with CU Boulder Today. www.colorado.edu/today/2026/0...

'Super El Niño' coming? Climate scientists weigh in

News outlets have been reporting for the past few weeks that we will see a ‘super El Niño’ this coming winter. Two climate scientists explain how it may be too

colorado.edu